davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05
ABOUT MINES.

Continued from page /.
last, III. ID. Fisher procuring the option
through the influence OF Mr. Weber, who
will have az an interest, one thousand
unassessable shares. IL is understood
that considerable stock has already been
disposed OF at good round figure. IL
seems Co the writer that the work of de-
veloping could be carried on much faster
and at much less expense than now il
machinery were used and the work con-
fined 90 lowering the pits Co greater
depth TO ascertain to a certainty, the
amount of ore there is there, instead Of
putting in SO many shallow holes only to
find what has already been uncovered in
former pit, but then il issupposed that
Superintendent Fisher understands what
he is doing. Captain Weber is quite CON
tdent that the company has received one
dollars worth Of work for every dollar
that has been put in there. II is safe 60
predict that the property will contribute
10 the output Of efrom the Mcnominee
Range and in not a small way.
-Four Of the wealthest mining proper
ties ON the Gogebic Range are likely to
become involved in big law suit. The
Gogebic Mining Record, published at
Hurley, presents the matter very cleary
in the following article: "lf the Milwau-
kce mining circles are excited and turbii-
lent over the attempt of few capitalists
ownership OF the Ashland, Noriie, Auro-
ra and Pabst mines, the iron men Of the
latter properties here, are going on as il
nothing was in the report az all. Ina fact
they all ignore il. Some--and they are
not "A iew-laugh mt the sensational
stories Of the Milwaukee press, which
have gone so far as to almost give the
names oil the new homogeneous that will
assume charge Of the above properties,
when the change il made. Angus Smith,
80 the press Of the Cream City says, win
begin suit at once 90 obtain the title to
the land ON which the Ashland, Nofrie,
Aurora and Pabstare located. lie buses
his claim ON the legality of what is called
the 'porteriield Scrip This script was
authorized by an act Of congress, APP
proved April IL, 1860 and was issued in
payment OF an equitable claim held
against the government by one Robert
Porteriield- The secretary Of the interior
was directed by the act Of congress TO
issue to Vim. Kinney and Thomas j..
.Iichie, the executors of the Portcrield
estate, a number of warrants, equal TO
G,l33 acres Of land, according 10 the
usual divisions Of the public surveys, In
quantities Of not less than forty acres,
to be by them located on any of thopub-
lie lands that had been or might there
after be surveyed and which might not
have been otherwise appropriated at the
time Of such location, within any 81 the
states and territories a the United
states. The minimum price Of the lands
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05

Now AND THEN "a man with an unim-
pcachable character goes wrong. Post
master C.. f. Sharp, of Oconto, is in the
hands OF the law, charged with robbing
the United States mails. Mr.. Sharp is
the editor Of Oconto county's only dem
ocratic paper, the Enqiirer We hope
that soon the alleged deficiency will be
satisfactorily explained and his inno-
cence proved.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05

Mrs. LANGrRy, the Jersey Lily" win
be divorced from her big, lubberly hus-
band, this month, and in June will
marry Fred. Gebhardt. She has taken
out her first naturalization papers and
will become an American Lilly"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05

OSBORN would have his readers believe
that THE DIAMOND DRILL lisa five column
folio. There is at hand evidence in
abundance to prove that this journal is
five column quarto. We thank him
just the same for his good wishes for its
sllccess
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05

BmGHAM YouNo, the Mormon prophet,
has come to life lrgain. The Mormon ell
ders have been preaching the resurrection
of old Brig and now after two years hid
ing he is to come out and further delude
his ignorant followers. His death was n
honx.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1887.

SENATOR INGALLS, wants to see Canada
and Central America joined to the United
States.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05
Miners and Lumbermen'S
SUPPLIES Speciality.
SUPPLIES a Speciality.

BAR IRON Glass tnshopn
all kinds
Will and dispatch at to suit times
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03
Common Pleas Court.

Josiah Smith vs.. Incorporated Village Of
Ly nchburg, Ohio Appeal. Cause dismissed
at plaintiffs costs.
]. NJ. Wisecup va. Thomas Montgomery.
Libel Dismissed without further record at
defendants costs. Judgment for costs.
Ada F. Lafferty vs.. Frank Lafferty. Appeal.
Motion for additional security for costs.
Daniel Butler vs. Allen T. Hiser, Daniel
Cunningham and Thos. Cunningham. Money
only. Trial to jury. Verdict for defendants.
Motion for new trial.
8. P. and E. J. Scott, executors, W. Mary E..
Hess and J. p. su, Der. Foreclosure. Jndg.
ment by defendant for $175. at per cent.
Decree in foreclosure and order Of sale.
8. P.and E. ]. Scott, executors, vs. Albert 8.
Glascock ct al. Foreclosure. Judgment by
defendant for $6,445. "a ~ per cent. Mary
Glascock's lien fonnd. Order Of sale and fore
closure.
A. r. McCoppin vs. William Tompkins. At
tachment. Settled. Discharged without rec
ord. Judgment for costs against plaintiff by
settlement.
Jacob Pennington vs.. J. NJ. Hiestand a.
Treasurer. Injunction. Injunction dismissed.
Judgment for costs against plaintiff.
The First National bank, of Hillsboro, O, VI,
John Bell and T. P Vance. Cognovit. Judg.
ment on cognovit for $677.10. at per cent.
from january Oath, 1887.
Same vs.. John Bell. Cognovit. Cognovit
Judgment for $188.85.
T. +. Vance va. John Bell and E. v. Kselor
Cognovit: Cognovit Judgment for $s77.45 at
8 per cent. from January 24th, 1887.
Thomas Hatcher Vs. Clement 8. Achor ct al.
Money. Costs and judgment paid. Case set
tied. Dismissed. No further record.
state Of Ohio vs.. Jonathan Ruse. Selling in
toxicatipg liquors on Sunday. Formal arrsign-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03

William P. Webster was born near Hillsboro,
this county, April goth, 1878, and died January
9th, 1887, being at his death sixty-eight Years,
nine months, and twenty-six days old he was
united in marriage to Rebeccs Teboe Septem-
ber Goth, 1889. She preceded him 10 that
bourne from whence no traveller returns, some
eight years ago. To them were born ten
children, nine Of whom survive them. Two
are living in the State Of Kansas.
The deceased united with the n. e. Church
in the year l848, under the psstorate Of kev
Baker, remaining . member of the same
until the founding Of the Christian Union
Church at Allensburg, at which time he sew
cred his connection with the N. E. Church
and attached his membership ~ the G. U.
Church, remaining member Of the same up
to the lime Of his death. He was . veteran
member Of the I. o. o. f. Of Lynchburg
lodge, No. ISL, under whose charge the re-
mains were conducted to their last resting
place in the Htroup cemetery. The funeral
sermon was preached by Dr.. Robert Fulton,
the Chaplain Of the Order Of which the de.
ceased was member, from the 18th chapter
Of Luke and 40th verse. The deceased was Q
generous, kind-hearted citizen, always ready
to help the needy, and liberal in his hospitality
to all. Mourn not; dear children, for our loss
10 fathers eternal gain. lf.
We return our heartfelt thanks to the
friends and brethren Of the I. U. o. F. for
their kindness and assistance in this our sad
bereavement. J.C.C.
Gazette please copy.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03

Have been drawing fair crowds at the
Armory this week, although the attend
ance has not been what their excellence
makes them deserve. The entertain.
ment is something OF q novelty, since
these are the only "all-the.way-through"
authentic photographs of the stirring
scenes and incidents of the sad and try
ing times of the great Rebellion. Miss
Nellie Grover, who officiates at the piano.
forte, is musician of rare ability and
skill, and her playing of both overtures
and incidental music won for her many
compliments. The last exhibition of
these rare and historic old relics was
given last Wednesday, evening. 1t is
deserving Of the most liberal patronage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03
NEW LEXINGTON.
January 3lst, 1886,

January 31st 1886.
Probably another wedding next week.
John Mcclure was ia Washington last Fri.
day.
Mr.. Tom Achor attended stocksale at Wasli-
ington last week.
Miss Mary Patton was visiting friends Ia
Vienna Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. o. Bonny, OF Oxford is the guest Of Mr.
D. A. Terrell and family this week.
Tho NJ. L. Sunday school Of this place, have
placed eleven new books In their library.
A Mrs. Hadley, from Clarksville, preached in
the Friends Church here last Wednesday.
Mr.. Newt. Barrett, of Barrett's Mills, was in
town last week, the guest of Prof. Barrett.
Mr.. Vim. Miller, Of Rainsboro, was the guest
Of his sister, Mrs II B. Barrett, last week.
Mr.. Gus. Molenpago. of New Vienna, was
calling on friends here last Thursday night
Master Herbert Bonny, who has been visiting
at Buford for sometime, returned home last
week.
Miss Matte Shannon, Of Folsom, was here
last week to attend the wedding Of her friend,
Miss Wilmuth Clarke.
Mr.. Frank Ladd has rented the store-room Of
DR.. Greene and will place o new stock Of
groceries in It this week.
The protracted meeting here is still in pro-
gress and will continue through the week.
There have been four accessions.
Messrs. Wilbur and Walter Cline and Miss
Lilly Cline, Of Snow Hill, were visiting Mr..
William Riley and family Sunday.
Anyone wishing to subscribe for the News
HERALD can leave their names at L. W. Trisler's
drug store and 1t will receive prompt attention.
DR.. E. 8. Judkins, Mr.. Lum Terrell, James
Adams, Will Malone and Mr.. o. Bonny started
for Msrtinsville to-day TO attend and take part
in the glass-ball shooting tournament.
Mr.. D. A. Terrell sold 40 head Of cattle last
week to Mr.. Charles Turner. They averaged
within six pounds of II cwt. The largest
weighed nearly 1000. How is that for high?
NOTICE-The partnership of L. W. Trisler
and E. T. Rayburn is, by mutual consent dis
solved February 1st. All parties indebted to
the firm are requested to call and settle by cash
or note. L. W. Trisler's successor begs leave
to thank the people Of Lexington and vicinity
for past patronage and ask share Of the same
in the future. Call and see his new stock Of
drugs and groceries and learn prices.
Last Thursday night Mr.. Frank Hoskins. of
Clinton county, and Miss Wilmuth Clarke, Of
this plane. accompanied BY . few friends, be.
took themselves to Leesburg and were there
Joined In the holy bonds Of matrimony by Rev.
J. 8. Pumphrey, Of that place. They returned
to the home Of the bride near here where an
elegant supper awaited them. They we're the
recipients OF many handsome presents. Success
to them is our wish.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03
TrOt Out Your Snakes.

Squire Maddox is the latest man with
snake story. He killed a garter snake,
about foot long in front OF his Office
Saturday, and is correspondingly big
feeling. News being remarkably scarce
this week the Squire has the snake
editors sincere and heartfelt thanks.
The attention of our Russells' CORE.
spondent is respectfully called to the
following, which we transplant from our
New Lexington correspondence. If
Russells wants to keep up with the pro-
cession 1t should find out what brand
they drink over at Lex-and word to
the wise, you know, is sufficient. Says
our New Lexington man:
We headed the Ruasell's snake story
of last week with a live grasshopper.
If he thinks we are not even with him
yet we will tell all. On the same day
that the grasshopper was found Mr.. Sam
Terrell killed . big snake while out hunt
ing, and Mr.. Tom Achor killed another
while returning from his farm north of
town, and to cap the climax Mr.. Sam
Achor found another grasshopper. Now
we are not making up tale to simply
have something to write about, for all OF
the above can be proven.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03
Probate Court.

Q. +. Underwood, administrator of the es.
tate OF Joseph Wright, filed distributive &C.
count.
@. F. Underwood, executor of the estate Of
Nancy Fenner, filed distributive account.
II. r. Watts, administrator Of the estate Of
John Connolly. filed distributive account.
R. b. Holiday, administrator Of the estate
Of Lewis q. Cornetet, fled first and final 60
count. .... ....-
Thomas J. Hammontree, administrator Of
the estate of VIM. F. Vance, filed first and final
account.
VIM. ]. Boyd, administrator Of the estate of
George NJ. Moon, filed inventory and appraise-
ment.
George W. H. Roush, executor Of tho estate
OF Henry G. Roush. filed first account.
Susan 7. and Margaret NJ. Lillsy, appointed
executors Of the estate Of Fannie e. Lilley.
Abraham Hurst administrator of the estate
Of James Eakins, filed third account.
Mary Fry, executrix Of the estate Of Daniel
Fry, filed inventory.
The will Of James Douglas filed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Anthony McFadden and Mary Fenwick
Russ @. Strain and Josie NJ. Strain.
David V. White and Marie Maggie Wilson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03
PRICETOWN.

February let, 1887.
Elsie McConnaughey is very sick at this
writing.
The wheat in this section appears to be badly
damaged.
@ 3. Barr is making preparations to re-rooi
his dwelling.
Gus Gomia will shortly move here into the
Drake property.
T. B. Custer has purchased J. h. Browns
farm east Of town.
J. G. Dodson, Of Symmes Station, spent Sun.
day with Levi Faris.
@. 2. Barr will move to town and engage in
the poultry business.
John Laniger, Of Burtouville, visited his
brother, Philip, Sunday.
All the patients that we're sick ct our Last
writing are convalescing.
W. F. Foust and J. 8. Faris both treated
their pupils to reading school last week.
Rev. J. W. Ruble went TO Buford last Thurs.
day 10 assist Rev. Houston In the meeting.
Miss Core 8urton returned Thursday from
sn sxtsnded visit 70 her sistsr, Mrs.. Scott. Of
Manchester.
We respectfully invite Commissioners Foust's
attention 70 the tsrtible condition Of The pik1
and eulvsrts between here and Dodsoavills.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03
LYNCHBURG.
February LIST, 1887.

GODAuoiy AosS Aoofs
Coal is again plenty in this market.
o. 8. Hammer has removed to Mrs. Rogers
property.
Owen West transacted business in Whining
ton yesterday.
Apples and peaches are reported safe from
the freezing 80 far.
Mrs. Ida Gaskill of Hillsboro, is visiting her
father, Mr.. Jos. Belford.
Il. L. Glenn has bought Peale Bros land be.
tween town and East Fork.
Our merchants arc invoicing their goods pre-
paratory to their annual spring cut to close
out.
Farmers are hauling their corn to the dis
tillery. A rise in the price has set them to
work.
The Young Peoples Debating Society met in
their hall Monday night, with good audience
in attendance.
James Mcdaniel and wife, of Illinois, are
visiting Mrs NJ. Is mother, Mrs. B. Thompson,
who 10 quite sick.
Torrie and Troth, attorneys, and several Wit
nesses attended the Wallace CLANCY trial ct
Hillsboro Monday.
8. 8. Puckett, D. G. NJ, went to Hillsboro
Monday evening to install the officers Of La
fayette Lodge, o. o. F.
Mr.. VIM. Webster died last Thursday, near
Allensburg, after . lingering illness with kid
ney ease. He was buried In the Stroup ceme-
cry by the Odd Fellows of Lynchburg Lodge,
to which he belonged.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03
SHACKELTON.

coUSuety Asts Aoot'
Preaching atm Zion next Sunday afternoon
st s O'Clock.
Ross Strain. Of Gibbon, Nsb., visited at John
6troup's last week.
wilbur Fennsr viii give spelling bse at
Swamp Academy soon.
Miss Matte Mckee, Of New Market, spent
lest Saturday at home.
Franklin Pence, OF Clinton, Ind, is visiting
biz many friends here.
Prayer and tesohsrs' meeting ct Mt. Zion
every Chursday evening.
Miss Minnie Fswisy ID dangerously Ill with
inasmmatory Rheumatism.
Mr.. Ire Wilkin sud family, of Burlingsme,
Kas., ere visiung relatives here.
Walter Fswley. Who has been very low with
typhoid fever, u slowiy improving.
Miss Ines Stevens, Of Sonner's Chapel il
making her home at David Pence's.
Master Ed Fsvley d making his homo this
winter With Noah Fswley. bis grandfather.
School st Glendale d Drogressing finely un-
der The careful manageNent Of O. =. Mckee.
Uncls Dave Wilkin, who has been very sick
for several days, y some better st this writing,
Mis- Orisss Charlss, who has been attending
school at RiplHy, came homo last Sabbath 70
stay ON account OF sickness.
Rev. n. Lohr bsgan . ssriss Of meetings at
Ambrose Chapel Ast Tuesday night, and viii
oontinus ovof two 6abbaths.
.Ths wife Of David Pence, after lingering
ulneos Of that dread disease consumption. died
On lAss Thussday evening, Jan. 27t6, and va
tnto9rod n W NJ Zion graveyard Saturday
qogoin4 eho l1Ayes . husband. three chill.
dea - . ~ = tsisnAs b moazn her lssa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03
SAMANTHA.

February 1st, 1887.
Mrs. James Kearns is ON the sick list.
Mr.. J. W. Rogers will start for Birmingham,
Als., tomorrow.
Rev. joel Wright, of Hsrdin's Creek, preach
ed ut the Friends Church last sabbath morn
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, Of New Lexington, was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Wright, last
week.
A wagon load Of our young people attended
the protracted meeting at New Lexington last
Saturday night.
Messrs Cook and Holmes are fitting room
up for their new boiler. They expect to have
the mill in running order in eight or ten days.
While Messrs. Ed. West and Gus williams
were returning from the meeting ct New Lex.
ington one night last week the colt they were
driving became unmsnageable, and they we're
gently ditched. The blackboard was torn to
atoms, but fortunately neither of the boys was
hurt.
The icy messenger Of death has once more
come into our midst, this time calling away
Daniel Tharp. He had been sick for some
time. and on the night Of January 28 he passed
quietly away, to try the realities Of IN unknown
world. He leaves . wife and ten children to
mourn his loss. The funeral services wert
conducted by Rev. Joel Wright at the NJ. E
Church, after which the remains were inferred
In the cemetery at this place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03

Major 8. @. Chester, of Washington D.
O., and Col. ]. 81. Grover and daughter,
Nellie, registered at the Parker Hotel
Monday. Col. Grover, who was recently
managing editor Of the Springfield Times
has had . wonderful career. He was
educated at . French military school,
and in '63 became q Colonel Of volun-
teers In the war Of the rebellion. He
has crossed the Atlantic unlucky thirteen
times; was Consul to Italy under the
Grant administration; wears decora.
tions, from hands that belonged to
bodies to which were fastened crowned
heads. and,-as are all journalists-is OK.
tremely modest. But the worst remains
to be told-he u . second cousin Of G.
Cleveland, Esq. Considering that he
has had to labor under such Q drawback
hs has succeeded wonderfully well In
iifs. He was an sxcsllsat soldier and
Journalist, and y . gsaAlsnan Of calturs
aud ssAnsmenk
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03
Always Prompt.

Llx1NGToN, O., Jan. 20, 1887.
NJ. Editor-I feve this day received
at the hands of the H. D. Waddell In
surance Agency, of Hillsboro, Ohio, the
sum Of s., 900, being the full amount of
insurance on my dwelling and store de.
stroyed by fire two weeks ago. Mr.. Wad-
dell personally superintended the adjust.
ment, and cheerfully recommend his
agency to all parties wanting insurance.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03
II. G. T. A. PROGRAM.

The following is the program of the
Highland County Teachers Association,
to be held in the NJ. f. Church at
Lynchburg, o., Feb. 18th, 1887:
1890 .. m.-Prsyer.
Music.
What Shall We Read ?--H. G. Williams.
1:80 p m.-Music.
What We Are-Fenton Gall
The Profession--Prof. 8. A. Gossett, Cheviot,
Ohio. .''-
Every true teacher will certainly be
present. R. B. BARRETT,
ELLA BEHYMER,
BESSIE HoRsMAN,
Committee.
Gazette please copy.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03
LITTLETON.

Febru&ry Ibt, 1851.
Mrs. Joshua Simpson is convalescing.
Mr.. Nicely Landess spent Sunday at Buford.
Mr.: Dennis Mccarthy spent Sunday at Fay
etteville.
Mesnor stroup and wife, Of Nsvin, spent
Sunday at Ounce Laherty's.
Miss Onie Virgins Was called to the bedside
of her sick mother last Thursday.
Miss Josie Ellis Of HillsbOro, Il spending .
week with her father at this place.
Mr. Ed. Smith, Of Pricetown, spent Saturday
with Miss Kate Lafferty, near here.
II hearsay be true, there Sill be . couple Of
weddings In this neighborhood soon.
Messrs. ]. ]. Mccarthy and Thomas Hicky
spent part OF last week In Fayetteville.
Mr.. II. A. Ruble and sister Ruth spent Sstur-
day and Sunday with friends ct Buford.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03
Obituary..
MRS. EVA YoCHUM

Was born In Bavaria, Germany, Jan. 1st, 1910,
nna aeparseo Shis ne near MSWiyssown hign
years and % days.
The deceased came to America In 1843, land.
ing at New Orleans. She resided where she
died forty-three years. Was the mother Of
eight children, four Of whom are now living
She WAS member Of the Presbyterian Church
and was model Christian. The funeral SER
vices were conducted at the Bell Run Baptist
Church, where large ooucourse Of people
were assembled. She leaves . Christian hus-
band awaiting the coming Of the death angel
(Gazette please copy.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03

His Nobbs the editor il under obliga-
tions to Mr.. Emmett Bell, editor Of The
Ell. New York, for an invitation to the
Masquerade and Fancy Dress Ball TO be
given to night by the Prospect Associa-
ton, of that city, at the Academy Of
Music and Tammany and Nilsson Halls.
1t is TO be very swell affair. Three
hundred musicians will furnish the nal
ody, and everything win be In "way.up"
style. Emmet d one Of the old News
printers who has done himself and the
oAics proud.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03
Fox Drive.

The fox drive enterprise set for last
Friday wasn't much of success on &c.
count of bad weather, and so another one
has been arranged for Wednesday, Feb
ruary 0, with the same officers and start
ing lines. If the captains are all there
the success of the drive will be assured.
After the drive there will be a wolf
chase, two wolves having been procured
for the occasion. Everybody invited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03

The concert to be given at the Armory
tomorrow evening offers rare treat to
lovers of fine music, and the attendance
promises to be large. The ladies of St.
Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church
have the affair in charge, which, in
itself should be taken a. . sufficient
guarantee Of the excellence of the pro.
gram and Of the entire success Of the
undertaking. The program will not be.
gin until . quarter past eight o'clock, in
order to accommodate those who desire
to attend the revival meeting At the M.
e. Church,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-03

If Hillsboro can't have q through
North and South railroad she is going to
have another colored brass band. The
organization of band No. 2 is now being
agitated by Mr.. John Ivison Young, who
is to be its leader,